davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12
TO ADVERTISERS!


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Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

the Best World. Warrented to Inhamed Eyes.
Even nights Application Relieves and often Cures Introduced
warranted by chaes Blow Co. wholesale druggists in 1853
For sale by all druggist. Price 25cts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
A slIgh. mi.u ndrrs,nndlne.

my dear" said gentleman IN his
wife, "where did all those books on
astronomy Oh the library table come
FRONT They are not ours"
"A pleasant little surprise for you.r
responded the lsuy. lyon knf ecu
said tins morning that We ought to
study aspoiomy, and 81 l went tn a
book store anu bought everything
could find 81 the subject"
TWAS solne minutes before he spoke
any dear. he then sail. slowly, his
voice husky with emotion, II never
said we must stndy astronomy. said
that we must study ecenomy."-LN y.
7. Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
The Morning Mall.

The President What are all those
big envelopes, Dani
Dan InYiiations from the people
of St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, Denver,
San Francisco, Portland and other
places to come out and see the country.
"Wri.e to them, Dan'l, that public
duties require my continual presence
in Washington. What is that scrawl
in that little envelope2'
"Mr. Squesix, of Squedunk, wants
you to 90 up to his house and see his
new calf"
"Nhere is Squedunk, Danll"
at is in New York STATE, sire
any grsciousl Tell Mrs. c. To pack
my satchel At once Omaha World
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
W HITE PINE NEWS
silver Nuggets.

Silver was extensively abundant in
ancient times.
The richest silver mine in the world
10 Potosi.
Total product of silver in Nevada
$685., 10000
Annual silver product of North
America, $s5.DOO,0O0.
The yearly profit of the mines of
Africa is estimated 10 be $4,000.
Silver, as regards it mines, is repre-
scented in every pOrtion of our planet.
The export of silver from the United
States since 1845 has amounted to $751;
746.771.
Asia (including Australia, New Zea-
land and Oceanica) produces $780,
900 a year.
The annual product of the silver
mines of South America is estimated
to be $4,000, 900.
Silver mines of Europe yield annu-
ally $13,000,0o0, and their total pro-
duct has amounted to $3,G29.000,000
The highest silver DEPOSIT in the
world is on King Solomon : Mountain,
Colorado, $4,000 feet above the Pacific
Ocean.
The largest nugget of silver yet OBJ
tanned was dug up III Arizona and
weighed 43. 200 ounces, valued at the
same number of dollars.
The silver mines of Mexico we're
wrought long before Cortez revealed
them to the eyes of Eurone in 1913.
Their product per year ut the present
time is estimated to be S32, 000, 00O.-
indianapolis News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
DeIusions md Smares.

That vulgaritv is viii.
That dulness is profoundly.
That our children are phenomenallv
bright.
That We could edit a paper with
success.
That our best girl is perfection per-
sonified.
That the man who does not share
our political opinions is either an idiot
or n rascal.
That our friends would get along a
great deal better if they would follow
our advice.
Tint we can prevent onr son from
falling in love with the FIRST girl he
meets, just as We did.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
Pictures! Pictures !
PHOTOGRAPHS

THE PEOPLE OF TAYLOR AND VI
cinty are respectfully notified that have
arrived in Taylor and opened Photographic
bushes for shot time emily.
Having given satisfaction on my former visit
here, can a'sure ard prornise rtill better
WORK. beiug better equipped AID prepared
for the purpose th@n formerly, as / have
brought with me complete apparatus. and a
large fine, eemmodioHs Photographic Tent
succss sfaliy Tested" to b. equal and In some
respects superior TO the best operating room
Of u stationary Galley.
The citizens Of Taylor and surrounding
country are further notified 10 prepare them
selves and be ready for the 6rst and second
weeks OF my stay If they do M; want to take
the chances OF getting left aud lose the
only opportunity TO secure good work bv one
who has been tried and who Is competent,
reliable and responsible.
shall remain here bat & few weeks as my
time is limited, having other engagements TO
attend TO At home in Eureka by next month.
LOUIS MONACO.
Artist.
Taylor. June II, 1887. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

The women's jubilee offering te the
Queen somewhat puzzled Burmese
ladies, who were asked To join ia tho
ROYAL gilt. "Why should their sov.
ereign want money! they inquire'l.
"so aeon after the annexafion Of Bur-
mah7" HAS she no rice2' and "can
II he that she has M tohacco7" were
frequent queries. For. as al Bur-
mese ladies smoke several cheroots
daily they became deeply sympathetic
at the idea that their Queen should
b" without the solacs Of tobacco amid
her state cares.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
FOR SALE.
$40, 900 WHITE PINE COURTHOUSE
BONDS.
Bearing interest at the rate OF 6 Per
Cent. Per Annum.

GoURT HOUSE COMMISSIONER SOL
~ Hip has now on hand and for sale the
Court House Bonds, issued under an Act Of the
Legislature of the State of Nevada, approved
February l. 1897. with interest at the rate of
per cent per annum. commencing April 1. 1881
The Bonds are drawn in amounts OF Five
Hundred Dollars each.
These Bonds are made payable. respectively,
at one, two, three, four and five years. Pro
vision Is made in the Act relating to their
tissue for special tax to redeem ss,0OO Of the
bonds every year and to paw the interest
on all of them on the fret Of January Of each
year until the whole are redeemed and can
celled
These Bonds are for sale at par and pur-
chasers will be given choice as 10 time In which
the bonds are payable according as they are
sold
By Order of the Board of Cenrt House Com
missioners.
.M.F. BOYLE, Chairman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

EuRFxl. Nevada. July 2. 1857.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John 2. Jones. of Carson City, State of
Nevada. authorized agent of the State
Of Nevada. and acting for and on It's be-
half. has nled an application TO enter under
the provisions Of an Act Of Congress approved
June IL, 1880, entitled an Act 10 grant to the
State OF Nevada lanes in lieu OF the eixreenth
and thirty sixth sections in said State, the
NE 4 of NEZ Section q, Township IS north,
range 63 east OF Mount Diablo meridian. In
the District Of lsnd subject TO sale at Eureka,
Nevada. and containing 10 acres. The selec-
tion of the above described tract of land
will be ten dered at said Land Office on Thurs
dav. the 18th day Of September, 1897.
ljyl6-3od) d. H. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

r. c. Calvin, Camp Greek miner.
Silver Bow County Montana. was
found dead on Sur day last, in one of
his mines, with 1000 pound rock
resting on him; be had been crushed
TO death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

"Pine Tree JIM" an old California
miner, struck n claim in New Mexico
which sold for $25O.000. He went on
a champagne spree in Santa Fe and
spent the whole sum in less than three
months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

v0II can live at home. and make more m one
IUU at DIRK for MS thnt az anything else in
the world Capital not needed you are start
ed free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one can
do The work. Large earnings sure from first
start. Costly outfit and terms fee. Beiter
not delay. Costs you nothing to send us your
address and ind Out; II you are wise you will
do 90 at once. II. HALLETT 4 Co., Portland,
Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

An authority on stock raising cal
culates that the profits on scrub steer
Of three and half years old will not
exceed over S. of the cost of raising
the animal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

Annnrk TO be made. Cot this ont and 70
MUNE turn 10 NJ. aud we will send you
free, something o. great valne aud imporiancs
10 Won. ard will start YOU IN business which
ANYTHING eiso In the world. Any one can do
this work and live at keme. Either sex; sli
ages. Something new. rhst just cOins money
for all workers. VIII ~. RI YOU; capita NOT
needed Ti.ie IL one ~ the genuine impert-
am chances of a lifolime Those who are
ambitious and enterphsInG all not delay.
CIR nd oatnt. Address TUX Co.. AuEusts
maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

TIE STATE AGRICURAL SOCIETY ESTABLISHED IN AC-
codance A. of the State of Nevada entitled
An Act Provide and control of the State Asr-
cultural Society State approved March !, 1881
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

L. J. FLINT, of Wa,hos County,
b. +. LEETE, IF Wa-h"e County,
P. II. MULCAHY, Of Washoe County,
AL. WHITE, of Washoe County,
JOHN SWEENY, of Ormsby County,
T. 3. RICKEY, of Douglas County,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

Trials Of Speed be conducted under the auspices the directors
of the State Agricultural Society.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
sERs OF TIE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE;

{. c. POWNING, of Washoe County.
ALVARO EVANS, of Washoe county,
THEO. WINTERS, of Wasboe county.
f. DANGBERG, Of Douglas County
W. S. BAILEY, of Churchill County.
JOS. MARZEN. of Humboldt. County
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF T he HOLY CROSS

Fall Term for Boarders and Day Pupils be
gin Tuesday, August 81, 1886.
The Course of Study embrace all the
Branches of thorough aud accomplished Ed.
ucItion. Languages, General Drawing. and
Vocal Music, being included in the English
Course, form no extra charge.
TERMS MODERATE.
Halffane Tickets can be procured for the
pupils.
For Catalogues, address as above
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
THEPRESIDENT'S GOLD MED

President Powning offers Special Premium GOLD MEDAL
value $780, for the Best Exhibit III Any Department
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
A Pleasant Bed.

Jim johnson, the veteran stage driver
on the H. & B. line, had rather tough
experience Monday night. He left Benton
in the morning and arrived here about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. In the absence
of the swing driver, he pulled out for the
Leavings just before dark, and hadn't gone
but a few miles over the trackless prairie
before he came to the conclusion to camp.
Unlocking the stock, he turned the sleigh
up side down and crawled under, putting
in the night as comfortable as could be ex-
pected, with the mercury down in the
thirties, and scant supply Of bed clothes.
The driver on the down coach came in the
same evening, and reported not having
met jim which gave rise to the report that
he had been lost.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
In a Bad Predicament.

Joe Hamilton informs us of the bad pre-
dicament which bunch of twenty head
of cattle are in, below the Black Eagle
falls. The bluffs on the north side of the
river at this point rise UP almost perpen-
dicular to height of one hundred or more
feet, up which, a man under favorable cir
cumstancesj could hardly climb. This
bunch Of cattle it is presumed were driven
during the recent storm to the edge of the
bluff, and not having the courage to turn
around and face the raging element, SIT
down the bank, from which there is no
possibility of escape, as the river in front
of them is not frozen over, being in the
rapids, while the steep bluff at their back
is an insurmountahle barrier. Their slow
death by starvation will be the ultimate
result.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
terests.

Should the present winter be followed
by warm spell of weather, such as IS Of
ten the case, the destruction of property
in towns situated at unprotected points
along the mountain streams, in Montana
will undoubtedly be heavy. The fall of
snow in the mountains is so great that
should any considerable amount OF it melt
at one time it would fill the Water-courses
to over-fowing in a very short time. The
The flood in Benton three years ago, and
m Sun River the following year, demon
strated to the satisfaction of property own
ers, that water is most destructable e1e-
ment when beyond control, and if there is
any occasion for entertaining fears Of a
repetition of these disasters, merchants
and others should have their perishable
goods in shape to move at moments
warning
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Heroes of Montana.

The heroes of Montana are the stage
drivers. To the heat of summer and the
cold of winter they are exposed at all
times. Upon the box, sphinx like they sit
grasping the reins, having dependent upon
them the safe delivery of the mails and
valuable packages, and the lives of those
board Oftimes alone during the winter,
they make their way over the eSpanse OF
snow before them without the falntest trail
to follow. Travel miles without seeing
human habitation, and without other than
their horses to converse with. During the
present winter in Northern Montana, on
the Helena s. Benton line, the gallant dri-
vers have suffered severely. The long
stretch between Benton and 2S-Alile
Springs, and from there to this point, has
been particularly bad; the snow being
deep, and the prevailing winds covering
the trail as soon as made, it has been like
travelling over a trackless expanse. Many
nights the drivers have been forced to
abandon their coach until daylight. Be
coming bewildered, it is worse than use
| less to endeavor to travel on with the
hopes of sighting some familiar land
| mark. All that can be done is to unhook
the stock and put in the ensuing hours OF
darkness in vain endeavors to feel com
Portable without fire and shelter, within the
frigid folds of buffalo robe. And in the
morning with benumbed fingers hook UP
/ the stock, and having sighted some IA
miliar object strike out for the station
Such is the life of stage driver; poorl!
paid, over worked, exposed to the furious
elements of our northern cline, he com
plains not, but mounts the box and carrie:
/ onward to the end of his division the
lives and property entrusted to his care
They are justly entitled to be known az
heroes, for such they are in the broades1
definition of the title. But a few years
ago the brave driver Casey, left Benton
with the U. S. mail, and after leaving %
Mile Springs lost his way and wandered
around ON the prairie eight days withou
food or shelter, before being found. O.
such metal as this are the brave driver
made. No storm has terrors which the.
| will not brave if duty calls them, and i
they are not the heroes Of Montana, there
| ara none
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Reiigi Gus Notes.

Last Sunday there were very few peo-
pie at church owing to the intense cold.
Rev. j. NJ. Largent preached in the morn
ing and Rev. Jno. Reid held forth at
night. The Sunday school was held as
usual.
Tomorrow night service will be held as
usual by Rev. Jno. Reid.
There were not many members OF the
Golden Rule" society on hand last We'd
nesday on account of the cold. Interest
in all these matters will increase, however,
when the flowers begin to bloom and
balmy spring time comes.
NOTICE.
My regular appointment to preach next
Sunday night at 7:3O o'clock. Subject,
''The church versus the world"
JNo. M. LARGENT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Situation at Benton

A recent arrival from Benton says the
situation there is becoming absolutely des-
perate More than one-half the popula-
ton are practically without fuel, and the
price of coal oil makes that commodity a
boon which only the more wealthy can in
dulge in; while still worse the supply of
flour and sugar has run short, with no
hopes of replenishment until fair weather.
Already, many of the fences about the
the town have been utilized for fuel, and
some of the deserted houses will shortly
follow suit. With coal at price above
$50 per ton cash, the poorer classes cannot
buy, and in order to keep from freezing,
they are obliged to resort to justifable
thieyery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Why They Came Here.

The Cree Indians on the north fork Of
Sun river. who are in such destitute cir
cumstances, state that the reason they
came to this side, was, that after the hang
ing of Reil, they were invited to look at
his remains, and then given to understand
by the government officials that if they
remained longer in the country they would
share his (Reil's) fate. This frightened
them so that they lost no time in getting
wav
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
What the Stage Drivers Say.

That the drive between here and 2S-M Mile
Springs is the worst on the road.
That the past few nights the fog on the
plains is so dense that at times they cannot
see their leaders.
That the boys on the upper end of the
road are having tough time.
That the reason dfrirTeefss ariref get Get ffHezen, IS
because they become careless, and imagine
they can brave the most inclement wealth
er.
That ''red-eye" must be let severely
alone, as it creates false courage and be-
fuddles the brain.
That when the snow melts they vii
mount the coaches on row boats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
School Report.

The following is a summary of Great
Falls school for the month ending Janu
ary %, 1881:
Number of pupils enrolled 56; boys IS,
girls 21; average daily attendance, nearly
so; average belonging, 80. Those pupils
present every day; Eva Doekery, Eddie
Willis, Johnnie Gray, Walter Black, Ar
thur Nebel and Willie Gehring; those with
no tardy marks; Bertha Largent and Dud-
ley Clarke; visitors during the month were
Mesdames Ladd, Crowder, Pratt, Dockery,
Largent, Gehring, McIntire, Wetzel, Gray,
Hackshaw, Hughes, Hamilton, Herring
and PeenerZ and Messrs. Wade, Anderson,
Crowder, Pratt, Kabacker and Ball.
We are glad to see the people take such
interest in the school, All in all we are
doing nicely. Cooperation is what should
be put into practice in regard to school in
terests.
7. NJ. IARGENT, Teacher
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
Now is the Time,

Beginning on the 1st of February vii.
close out everything in winter goods at
less than cost for 20 days only. | will
give special bargains in blankets, comforts,
Elder Down Jersey cloths, dress goodss
wool hose, hoods, ladies' and children's
underwear, astrakhan cloak trimmings,
ladies' and children's hats and caps, winter
lined shoes, dress flannels, silks, plushes
and velyets. Big reduction in carpets.
All the above goods and many others
will be sold at cost and less for cash.
Twenty days only. Do not wait until too
late, but buy while the goods are in season
C. P. Thomson, Central avenue Great
Falls.
Clothing made to order. Agency for
new Singer sewing machine. tt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
DODGE DOINGS.
Five men Arrested and Jailed for In
cendiarism. Oter Local Matters.

Five men Arrested and Jailed for In
cendiarism. Oter Local Matters.
.o3ecia5 Cor Tribune:
Considerable excitement has prevailed
here for the past week. 4 certain rail
road hand run bill at the saloon OF Mr..
VIM. Steddard, Just above here, and when
he got his time check he pulled out for
parts unknown Mr.. Stoddard feeling un-
able to loose the bill, $35, without a strug-
gle, concluded to pursue his man and over
take him if possible. He did SO with very
good effect, found him, brought him back
and effected a settlements at "a discount of
S9.65. Mr.. r. r. man drank trough on
rats quite freely for while and finally
imagined he was a bruiser. He called
Stoddard a few pet names, which were
very incongurous to the latter's department
and resulted in terrible heading up of
the former. When Stoddard returned to
his place of busines he found the whole
thing burned to ashes. The house was
first robbed of its contents and then
burned. A warrant was Immediately sworn
out and six men arrested, and are now
awaiting trial in the Sun River jail. 1t is
the general sentiment OF every one in this
vicinity that the perpetrators of the crime
should be punished to the utmost extent
| of the law. To tolerate such work would
be to encourage the roughs of the coun-
try to rayage our homes and destroy our
property.
Weather cold; no mail this trip.
| Stock are out rustling and doing well.
Our worthy friend, Capt. E. T. Owen, of
Butte city, is spending the winter with us,
and is the guest of Hon. I. L. Gorham and
wife.
Mr.. Ed. Stevenson and wife preside over
the restaurant at this place, and furnish a
neatly spread table with the best edibles
the market affords.
The new dwelling house of Tom Muir
ply illumes the supburbs of the town.
The organization of new county, max
ing Great Falls its county seat, is eagerly
looked forward to by the tax payers OF
this community. LOCAL Cor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05

it is said he will go back in his hole and
remain for six weeks, but i perchanee he
should not see his shadow he will remain
out, which is sign that spring has come,
otherwise it will not come until the expi-
ration of the six weeks forced imprisin n
ment of the animal. Despite the unuttef
able senselessness of this, it is generally
believed among the Inhabitants OF portions
In Montana it will not matter whether the
sign has any Significance or not, as we
have nary ground hog